davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

uously prominent among the distinguished
throng which filled the abbey was Mr.. Glad
stone, who appeared In full court dress, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gladstone, while James @.
Blainc and James Russell Lowell attracted the
attention of nll within whose Wow they were.
In the gallery, Immediately overlooking the
dais, were seated Qaeen Kapiolani and Prin-
cess Liliohalani.
The state procession into the abbey was
headed by the minor canons and the canons
rcsidentiary. Then came the Bishop OF Lon
don, the Archbishops OF Canterbury and York,
and the Dean OF Westminster. The beralds
and the members Of the royal household,
followed, preceding tho royal Princes and
relatives of Her Majesty, who walked
three abreast, the two lines nearest the
Queen being composed of the Prince Of Wales
and the Dukes OF Connaught and Edinburgh,
and Prince Christian, Crown Prince Frederick
William, and the Grand Duke Of Hesse. Fol-
lowing the Queen were the master OF the horse
and the mistress of the robes, tho Princesses
coming next In pairs,
The royal family slowly took their seats on
the dais, the Queen occupying the coronation
chair, over the back OF which dropped the regal
robes OF state. which the Queen presently as
sumed, with the assistance of the mistress of
the robes
When the Queen reached the abbey and the
royal procession was forming In the marquee
outside the west door, the state trumpeters, in
BOlu uHllOTHls, cStCutcu liHluTcS
from the organ-loft nearly In the center OF the
edifice. When the clergy at the head OF the
royal procession moved into the church the Ma
tional anthem was rendered by the organ, and
the audience rose as II unit and lent its 10000
voices to accompany the choir. The effect was
so grand, so profound, that many persons were
moved to tears.
1t was at this moment that the Queol ap-
peared within the doors. Then the singing of
the anthem ceased and the professional march
from Handels occasional Orutorio' was
given by the organ during the progress of the
Queen and the royal family to tho dais. When
they were seated the Archbishop OF Canterbury
and the Dean of Westminster, who had taken
their places within the shcrarium, began the
service by asking Of God blessing upon the
Queen. The "Te Deum Laudamus' was then
sung by the choir to the music composed by the
Prince Consort the Queen having requested this
The Lords Prayer was said; the responses
adapted to the occasion were intoned. Then
three special prayers were offered. Following
the prayers the "Exaudiat te Domnus" was
sung with organ and brass-band accompani-
ment. The Dean Of Westminster advanced to
the altar-rails and read the lesson for the day,
/. Peter H., 6-1S.
DR.. BRIDGES special anthem, selected py the
Queen last year as her jubilee anthem, was
next rendered, followed by the choral "Gotha,''
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
FARM AND FlRESlDE.
The dull hoe wastes strength.

The dull hoe wastes strength.
Better cultivate few acres thor
oughly than skim over many.
Boil cherries five minutes; the
amount of sugar to the quart is six
ounces.
i. Garry happiness to your home. no
matter who or what is there. --Pomeroy 3
Democrat.
AS rule nearly all cases of collie
in horses are caused by mismanage-
mcnt in feeding and watering.
Put tea and coffee away in air-tight
receptacles as soon as they are brought
to the house. They lose much of thoii
flavor by standing uncovered.
Gut jewels should never be wiped
after washing. Wash carefully with
brush and CASTLE soapsuds. Rinse and
lay, face down, deep into fine sawdust
until dry; lockwood dust is best.
Ignorance is no less destructive of
profits in agriculture than in any other
calling. The successful farmer is he
who keeps abreast with improved sys-
tens and applies common sense to his
business. Farm, Field ond Stockntan.
A lazy horse can be taught to walk
fast by driving him alone and continu-
ally urging him to move as desired
Any particular word, promptly uttered
every time the whip is applied. will
soon give him to understand what is
required. A systematic course of les
sons at short intervals must be given in
order to succeed.
"A correspondent of the country
Gentleman says: II hold that the intel
ligent farmer, who has lived for years
on his farm and knows its soil and ca
pabilities, and who has settled on plan
of farming which is successful, is more
likely to know what is best for him to
do than some one who has lived on u
different soil and surrounded by differ
ent circumstances.
Orange Water lee: Add table
spoonful Of geiatine to one Gill of cold
water; let it stand twenty minutes and
add half pint of boiling water. stir
until dissolved, and add four ounces OF
powdered sugar, the strained juice of
six oranges, ana cold water enough to
make full quart in all. Stir until the
sugar is dissolved: pour into the freez-
ing can and {yeese'-f'arm, Field a"1
Stockman.
Yeast: Three large potatoes pared
and boiled; when mashed add to the
potato two tablespoonfuls of flour. two
dessertspoonfuls each of salt and SUI
gar, and enough scalding hot water 10
make three pints of it all. When this
mixture is cool, add one half of Il pre-
viously dissolved yeast cake. Let it
rise over night. In the morning stir
well and mix both flour and graham
bread with the rising. 1t will rise very
quickly.-Household.
of all the dairy products, butter
milk is perhaps the least appreciated.
1t is more easily digcsted than sweet
milk, as it has undergone fermenta-
ton which is a partial digestion, and
enters the stomach in loose, tlaky
state, easily acted upon by the gastric
juices. In some respects it resembles
koumiss, the most dgestible of milk
products. 1t is decided laxative; coun-
teracts constipation Louis Repu6.
lican.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02


lFrom Photo. by Walery, Photographer to
the Queen, London.l
along Constitution HILL Picadilly, Regent
street, Waterloo place, Pail Mall, East Cock
spur street, Northumberland avenue, Thames
embankmcnt Bridge street to Abbey.
Tho line OF route was kept by nearly 10000
troops representing all branches of the serv-
Ice; In addition GOO boys from naval training
ships were drawn up at the base Of the Nelson
monument. Besides the military many thou.
sands OF police. both mounted and on foot,
were on duty under the command of Sir Charles
Warren. The military force was under COM
mand Of General Gipps and Colonel Stirling, of
the Coldstream Guards.
The first OF the royal procession was COM
posed Of the Indian Princes and u few minor
German Princes. Punctually ut :15 n. m. the
Queen in on open carriage emerged from the
palace gates. At the sight of her thousands OF
voices WIRE lifted up in cheers the applause
being accompanied by the music of the
many military bands stationed in front OF the
palace. Tho Queen did not wear her state
robes, but was dressed in black. Her
carriage was drawn by eight ponies The
Prince Of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, the
Duke OF Connaught her sons; the Crown
Prince Imperial Of Germany, the Marquis OF
Lorne, Prince Christian, of Schleswig- -Holstein,
and Prince Henry Of Battenberg, her sons-in-
law, and Princes Albert Victor and George of
Wales, Prince Alfred of Edinburgh, and
Prince William OF Prussia, her grand
sons, oil rode in full uniform beside the
Queens coach as body guard. When the peo-
pie Mt the palace gates had shouted themselves
hoarse cheering for the Queen, they continued
to cry out ''long life to the Prince and Princess
of Wales" The Queen, as she left the palace,
seemed to be in excellent spirits, and she
smiled and bowed graciously to the people on
every side.
The Queens carriage was large one, Of
chocolate color, wheels red, and the royal
arms in gold emblazoned upon the panels.
Red morocco harness was used for the horses,
which were otherwise decorated with royal
blue ribbons. All the servants wore state
hveries of scarlet and gold.' The other cor.
riages containing members of the royal family
were Of q gorgeous character, horsed with four
bays each, and all open.
The procession slowly made its way until the
Wellington arch was reached and then the first
introduction to the London streets cnsued.
Emerging from the Wellington arch, the first to
greet the Queen were the convaescent patients
and others OF the St. Georges Hospital, which
was packed from basement to roof, seats hav-
ing been erected for many thousands over the
roof Of the hospital. 1t was not until Devonshire
House was reached that the Queen began to re-
alize the grand preparations that had been
made to greet her. Here the Marquis Of Hart
ington had had u spacious gallery erected,
from which many hundreds of gayly dressed
ladies waved their handllerchiefs and
cheered tho Queen. Facing DevonshiN
House, at the Bath Hotel. another gigantic
booth had been erected and from this point to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

The statue of Liberty enlightcning the
world, which stands on Bcdloe's Island, In
the harbor OF New York, Is one of tho most
sublime artistic conceptions OF modern
times Tho torch of the goddess lights the
nations of tho earth to peace, prosperity
and progress, through Liberty. But lib
erty' is an empty word to the thousands OF
po = bnndredfoId more tyrppnSicai than nny
Nero. To such sufferers DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription holds forth the promise OF
speedy cure. 1t is n specific in all those
arrangements, Irregularities and weak
nesscs which make life burden to so many
women. The only medicine sold by drug
gists, under n positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that 1T will give satisfac-
tion in every case, or money will be re-
funded. See guarantee printed on wrap
per enclosing bottle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
KNEE-DEEP PASTURES.
Why 1t Pays to Cultivate Tall Grasse
With Strong Roots and Tops.

Why 1t Pays to Cultivate Tall Grasses
With Strong Roots and Tops.
Very many farmers try to raise too
great a number of stock in proportion
to the pasture land, and turn the cattle
on the pasture too early in spring.
These same men are very apt to be the
ones who crop their land to death,
rarely if ever apply any manure, and
when it is so badly worn out that it can
no longer raise grain, they SOW it down,
expecting from it as much feed rs from
land that was in good heart when
seeded. They commence to pasture it
before the grasses have got good start,
they turn on the stock early in the
spring, and keep the sod bare summer
after summer until late in the fall.
They think they are squeezing out all
there is in the land, and in one sense
they are. The pasture is made up of
individual plants. Keeping plant
eaten offclosely destroys its assimilative
organs, and us the roots which secure
plant food, are closely related to the
tops. if the tops are eaten or dwarfcd
the roots will be correspondingly small.
For the production of large supplies of
new growth, strong, widely-ramifying
roots and fair-sized tops are necessary.
The roots are needed to gather the food
and the leaves to assimilatc it. In the
closely-fed pasture the plants are both
small and weak. The ground is bare to
the direct rays of the sun and to the
winds which together evaporate the
surface mo ure and bake the top soil.
The moisture is evapon,ed from the
soil rather than from the leaves of the
plants. Land thus pastured becomes
hard, and there is nothing to prevent
rains from running of over the surface
instead OF iiltering down through the
soil. There is no mulch to keep the soil
cool and to protect the grass root
during our hot, dry times in summer
The small roots can not do much toward
renovating the SOIL In fact II soil often
runs down under such treatment.
In those pastures that are allowed tc
keep good tops. both roots and tops will.
be strong and able to develop food, tc
be eaten off by the fat inha bitants OF
the fields. Its widely-spreading roots
can gather nourishment, and its broad
eXpanse of leaves assimlate the plant
food in great quantities. 1t forms
u mulch to hold rains. to pre-
vent evaporation from the soil, and
to keep the soil cool in summer
The deeply-penetrating roots bring
the plant moisture in times of drought.
when the pasture most needs it. The
annual decay of II portion of these
strong roots furnishes " great amount
of valuable manure to the soil. They
open up the soil by leaving passages
where they have deeayed. The surplus
of tops serve not only rs u mulch, but
also as manure. These pastures be-
come richer and will support more
stock by strictly adhering tqfhe "knec-
deep" principle. Those that'are grazed
and trodden too close in dry times, can
not start up so we'll when rains do come,
As their roots are Weakened. The past.
ure that has large tops lasts much later
in fall and early winter, especially II
made up largely OF Kentucky blue
grass, which stands frosts well.--Prairis
Farmer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

WINDSOR CASTLE.
them individually. Tho Queen is greatly
touched and gratified by such expressions OF
loyalty and devotion from all classes OF sub
jects
TIE PRESIDENT AND THE QUEEN.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The following Is the
text OF President Clevelands letter OF con-
graduation 10 Queen Victoria, written and
mailed on May "a, and presented to the Queen
Monday by United States Minister Phelps
"Groper Cleveland, President Of the United
Stafss Of Anseriea,. 10 Her Majssty, Vict0.
ria, Queen Of Great britain and Ire
land and Empress Of h.dia: GREAT AND
GOOD FRIEND-In the name and on behalf
Of the people OF the United States,
present their sincere fluctuations upon the ar
rival OF the fiftieth anniversary OF your Maies
ty's accession TO the crown OF Great Britain. /
but utter the general voice OF my fellow.coun-
trymen In wishing for your people the prolonga-
tion OF Q reign 70 marked with advance In
popular well-beinE physical, moral and in
tellectual.
1T v justice and NOT adaastioa 70 soknowl-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02


From Photo. by Downey, London.J
Westminster Abbey every point OF vantage had
been seized by contractors to fix seats. Shop
fronts and first floors were rented at from Eco
to ESQ each, and in some cases even
more. The fronts of the Burlington Arcade,
the Royal Academy the Egyptian Hall, ST.
James Parish Church twhere 1000 children
were seated and sang " God Save the Queen,)
and the Museum of Geology were all packed
with human beings
On reaching Re gent Circus. where six main
streets converge. the sight was n memorable
one, the streets being all splendidly decorated
with flowers, flags, evergreens. etc. Many of the
imposing commercial buildings along the
way were one mass OF heads. Many of the
shops hereabouts had their fronts removed and
elegant boudors formed In their places. Many
American ladies and gentlemen had secured
seats at commercial establishment In Water
loo place, and joined In the enthusiasm Us
warmly Us the English.
Passing around Pail Mall east, large gal
1ery was erected over the colonnade of her
bdajesty's Theater while 1900 chairs rented at
from two and three to five guineas each were
all filled at Waterloo House in Cockspur street
Trafalgar Square was now reached, and every
where one looked nothing but heads was to
be seen. The crowd here was tremendous and
completely eclipsed any that has assembled at
the greatest political gatherings OF recent
years.
men clumDereu up tne trees IN Sucn numD6rS
as to badly injure many of them. All along the
Thames embanlment where not occupied by
public gardens, seats and galleries had been
erected. On turning into Bridge street, around
st. Stephens Club, Her Majesty obtained o full
view OF the Abbey and the preparations which
had been made In Parliament square The
ground floor Of the Abbey was concealed by
the lofty grand stand called "St. Manganese"
the seats of which were sold for five guneas
each.
The scene ut Westminster Abbey was most
brilliant. Every seat was filled, and every per-
sonagc present was more or less distinguished.
When the identities were enumerated 1t seemed
as II every locality the world over had sent
one or more OF its representative personages
to do honor TO Engands Queen ON Britain's
modern times assembled under one roof an
audience SO brilliantly arrayed. Every man
present entitled to wear uniform or decora-
tlons had both on, new or FURNISHED up When
this audience was all seated, the scene pre-
scnted was Incompatible. When the Marquis
Of Salisbury, the Queens Prime Minister, on
tcred and proceeded TO the place set apart for
him, he was cheered When Mr.. Gladstone
was observed quietly edging hts way TO his
seat he was also cheered.
Among the Americans occupying seats In the
abbey during tho ceremonies were Mr.. Law
ton, United States Minister to Austria;
Senator McPherson, Of New Jersey; Sen
ator Hale. OF Maine; Hon. Perry Belmont,
OF New York; Joseph Pulitzer, and Prof
PsrSsA Of Dartmouth College, Coasptc'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
How WOULD Scissors do as name for
clipper shipi-P Phtsburyh Chronicle

Cool BREEZEs AID RIPpLING WATERS we
seek "In Summer Days. and we find them
on the bold bluffs and wave-girt shores OF
Mactinac Island, that tourists paradise
that has been made National Park. We
find them also amid the bewitching Thou
sand Islands and e. exciting rapids OF the st. st.
White Mountains. And to learn just where
to find them and how to get 10 them we
send couple of stamps to o. w. Rugglcs,
G. Z. Ag't Michigan Central, Chicago, and
he will send US "In Summer Days"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

THE world astounded with the startling
and new disclosures OF science on the poi
sonous effects of the alcohol in wine, beer,
whisky, brandy, etc. See the July number
of Demorest's Monthly. Price % cents.
Sold everywhere, or address W. Jennings
Demorest, ID East 14th Street, N. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
1ne rive Sisters
There were nve fair sisters, and each had an

There were Ave fair sisters. and each had an
aim
Florn would fnin be fashionable dame;
Scholarly Susan's selection WAS books;
Coqucttish Cora cared more for good looks;
Anna ambitious, aspircd after veal tn.
Sensible Sarah sought FIRST for good health.
so she took DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery and grew healthy aud blooming.
Cora's beauty quickly faded; Susans eye
sight failed from over-study; Flora became
nervous and fretful in striving after fash
ion, and sickly family kept Annals hus-
band poor. But sensible Sarah grew daily
more healthy, charming and intelligent,
and she married rich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

--"How's business?" "Oh, it's pick
ing up. How's your's?" "Well, mines
falling off, 80? What is your bust
ness?" Going over Niagara Falls in a
barrel. What's yours?" "rm rag
picker. ."-Ild- Bits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

r. w. TANsILL e. Co, Chicago:
Everybody wants "Tansill's Punch" &c
c'gar now; they were always good but Of
late they have improved l heartily APP
are sure TO hold and increase your trade.
A. ARENp, Druggist, Chicago, Ill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

OXYGEN CURE. Throat lung, nervous dis
cases. Book free. rGeppert, ,Cincinnati,O U.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

AN early strugglc--trying to get your
wife to build the fire.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
A REGAL PAGEANT.
Queen victoria's Jubilee Journey
Through London.
Tho Routc Thronged with Hundreds OF
Thousands OF Enthusiastic Subjects
Impressive Ceremonies Mt West
minister Abbey-In America.
A ooperous DEMONSTRATION.

I UVNUEVUo
LONDON, June The first day OF tho fifty.
hrst year OF the reign Of Queen Victoria over
Great Britain opened with perfect summer
weather in London. A loveier day could not
have been desired for the celebration of Her
Majcsty's jubilee. The line Of the procession
from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Alb
hey was as follows: From tho palace portals
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

A MAN who has been flung over q wharf,
ought to know wharf DER he speaks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

STANDS to reason-the gentleman who
has the oor.-Boston Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

and Remorse mo Il to great political m party vii. in
1884. The three P's, when signifying DR..
Pierces Purgative Pellets, bring Peace to
the mind, Preservation and Perfection of
health to the body.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

SHUN Ointments and Lotions for skin dis
eases and use Glcnn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 5Uc. The best
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWater. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

The Chicago firms which failed when tie
wheat deal collapsed are nearly all max
ing satisfactory progress toward sstt,ins
with their crediteyA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

A SURPRISE party Twins. TEXAS Sif.
tags.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

THE Cochin parade-the morning strut
of the barn-yard fowls.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

In favor of protection-the old maid. -
Harper's Bdsar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

THESE earthquake quivers arc very ar
rowing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

A DEAD giveaway-"And bequeath my
mortal remains to the cause of science"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

PIso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. Itis not a liquid or snuff. SOC.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
The Five Sisters.

PocKETfSe the einsult-accepting bribo
--Boston Gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-05
FORMALLY INSTALLED
THE FRENCH PRESIDENT TAXES POSSES
SION OF THB ELYSEg.
The Crisis Safely Paa-Pavoabh Comment %
the Rssult Of he EshOa-fAs People and
Press Asrss IN Bang Pssssd-rhs
Ministry Resigns

PARIS, November 4.-President Carnot
was formally installed in the Elysoe palace
this afternoon. and later received . visit
from Ex.President Grevy, Mr.. Rouvier.
President Peytral, OF the Budget Commit
tee, and other leading politiciAna The
President stated that II was his intention,
after the new ministry was formed to at
once close the present sssaioo Of Parlia-
ment until after the coming Senatorial
election.
Rrugere will invest the President with
the grand collar Of the Legion Of Honor
TO- night, General Faidherbs presiding sa
the ceremony.
The newspapers Of the city generally ap-
prove OF the election OF NJ. Sadi. Carnot,
and consider it an augury Of peaoe. The
kilograms from the provinces without ex-
ception, testify to the satisfaction felt at
the result of the election.
At ST. Petersburg the election Of Sadi-
Carnot has produced On excellent iu,pres-
sion. The attitude Of the French psrlia.
ment during the crisis Is approved as calm
and dignifed.
The ministry have formally rendered
their resignation, and President Sadi-Car
not has requested them TO remain in ofice
for the present for the dispatch Of public
business. The papal nuncio has received
instruction from the Vatican 10 pay ~
early visit to the President, and TO estab.
lish friendly relations at the outset with
the new administration by explicitly de-
clariug the good will OF the Holy See TO-
wards France.